• Malbork Castle Museum - Explore Malbork Castle, a remarkable UNESCO World Heritage Site. As the largest brick castle globally and a stunning medieval fortress in Europe, it offers a unique experience. With a professional multilingual audio guide, visitors can explore independently, focusing on areas of interest and avoiding large tour groups. The tour includes vast courtyards, formidable defensive walls, and the impressive Grand Masters’ Palace, with medieval interiors that vividly depict the history of the Teutonic Order. There are opportunities to capture photos and enjoy panoramic views of the Nogat River, making the visit both efficient and memorable despite a tight schedule. This tour provides a profound insight into medieval Europe and the rich history of northern Poland.
• Long Street (Ulica Długa) - Stroll along Long Street, the historic core of Gdańsk and the most elegant section of the Royal Route. This lively avenue, lined with beautifully restored townhouses, once housed wealthy merchants and city officials, reflecting the city’s golden era as a significant Hanseatic port. As visitors approach the Long Market, they can admire ornate facades, historic gates, and architectural details that showcase centuries of prosperity and resilience. The street leads to the iconic Neptune’s Fountain and the Main Town Hall, two of Gdańsk’s most famous landmarks. Along the way, stories of notable residents, visiting monarchs, and the city’s role in European trade are shared. Today, Long Street remains vibrant and atmospheric, filled with cafés, amber boutiques, and street performers, offering a blend of history and the modern spirit of Gdańsk.
• St. Mary’s Basilica - Visit St. Mary’s Basilica, the world’s largest brick church and a key landmark in Gdańsk. Constructed over nearly 160 years, this grand Gothic temple reflects the city’s wealth and ambition during its Hanseatic golden age. Inside, visitors will find a stunning, light-filled interior with soaring vaults, intricate medieval artwork, and remarkable details that have endured through centuries of turbulent history. Highlights include the renowned 15th-century astronomical clock, ornate altars, and the vast nave that can accommodate thousands of worshippers. The basilica offers a unique sense of scale and tranquility, contrasting with the bustling streets outside. For those interested, the tower can be climbed for panoramic views over Gdańsk’s rooftops and the Baltic coast, making this visit both a spiritual and visual delight.
• Mariacka Street (Ulica Mariacka) - Walk along Mariacka Street, the most picturesque and atmospheric street in Gdańsk, known for its unique terraces, stone steps, and decorative gargoyles overlooking the cobbled lane. Once home to affluent merchants and goldsmiths, it is now the heart of the city’s amber tradition. As visitors stroll between historic townhouses, they will find numerous amber workshops, galleries, and boutiques showcasing “Baltic Gold” in various forms, from raw pieces to finely crafted jewelry. This is an ideal place to learn about the amber trade history, which brought prosperity to Gdańsk for centuries, and to hear fascinating stories about the formation of this fossilized resin over millions of years. The street’s intimate scale, warm colors, and artistic atmosphere make it one of the city’s most memorable spots, perfect for photos, souvenirs, or simply enjoying the timeless charm of old Gdańsk.
• Motława River Embankment (Długie Pobrzeże) - Stroll along the Motława River Embankment, one of Gdańsk’s most scenic and lively waterfront areas. This historic promenade runs alongside the Old Port, where medieval trade ships once docked, symbolizing the city’s powerful maritime past. As visitors walk along the river, they can admire beautifully reconstructed merchant houses, historic gates, and the iconic medieval Crane (Żuraw), once Europe’s largest port crane. The embankment offers picturesque views of the water, passing ships, and the charming marina filled with traditional vessels and modern yachts. Today, the area is bustling with cafés, restaurants, and terraces, creating a vibrant atmosphere where history meets contemporary city life. It is the perfect place to experience Gdańsk’s spirit as a port city, capture memorable photos, and enjoy the unique blend of Hanseatic heritage and waterfront scenery.

• Private transportation
• Bottled water
• Entrance fees

• Lunch

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.